Leemhuis was of very humble origin. He was born in a village near Haarlam and followed his father in the humble office of community shepherd. Leemhuis lived in a cabin built of clay (lee-huis) and took care of the cows, goats, sheep and geese which people of the village pastured upon the Common or communal pasture.eemhuis was of very humble origin. He was born in a village near Haarlam and followed his father in the humble office of community shepherd. Leemhuis lived in a cabin built of clay (lee-huis) and took care of the cows, goats, sheep and geese which people of the village pastured upon the Common or communal pasture.
There are many ways cigarette smoking can cause hair loss, and most of these are related to the effects of cigarette smoke on your hair follicle. Cigarette smoke contains almost 4,000 lethal and damaging chemicals that can cause normal hair loss.Smoking also causes dull, lank and smelly hair. Not only your smoking habit affects the look and smell of your hair, it can also make your hair break off.Smoking stops the flow of an adequate amount of oxygen and nutrients through your blood. Because your hair does not get the right amount of the vital nutrients, your hair becomes unhealthy.ot only your smoking habit affects the look and smell of your hair, it can also make your hair break off. Smoking stops the flow of an adequate amount of oxygen and nutrients through your blood. Because your hair does not get the right amount of the vital nutrients, your hair becomes unhealthy.
It's the first human study to show that smoking cigarettes stimulates the brain 's production of chemicals called opioids. The opioids are known to play a role in soothing pain, increasing positive emotions, and creating a sense of reward. Both morphine and heroin trigger this same chemical flow. The new study also confirms previous findings -- from animal studies -- that smoking cigarettes affects the flow of another feel-good brain chemical called dopamine. Researchers are now investigating the interaction between the two chemicals in the brains of smokers and nonsmokers.